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\
A WILL DELIVER SUBSISTANCE CHECKS BY DECEMBER 1
roy
xtra Employees Aid rocessing Problem
Veterans will have a Christmas dinner this year. Heralded as a last minute “reprieve,” the Veterans Ad-linistration yesterday disclosed that local veterans entitled d subsistence under PL 346 will receive subsistence checks y Dec. 1.
Host Upset-Minded TCU
Harold Carrick. acting manager \ the Los Angeles regional VA of- , yesterday said the transfer : specialists from less critical areas, assignments of regular employees, d the hiring of a temporary force ill result in an earlier mailing of ecks than previously announced.
Jobs Open In order to facilitate the demand temporary employees, Trovets j ve requested veterans' wives to plv for the positions. According VA officials, 20 temporary Civil | rvice posts are open.
Trovet President Andy Weber ressed the importance of meeting is demand and the opportunity ;
families of veterans to obtain ' 'tra subsistence.
Wives who are interested in ob-ining the positions should contact l-s. Ruth Adams at TWinoaks >32 by 4 p.m. today. The only retirement for applicants is typing j bility.
Ficrv Debate
Weber also said transportation id baby-sitting facilities will be 'fered to applicants.
Thr Dec. 1 announcement cli- | iipxes a week of fiery debate on j lie distribution of subsistence' leeks. Heated discussion arose Oct. when the VA announced that be-use of reduced personnel, veter- } is enrolled at SC under the GI j T. of Rights would not draw the j rst subsistence check until Janu- j 1952.
yJaut&WH.
DailU
0
roian
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 26, 1951 No. 29
JOY FURTADO . . . organizer
New Vet Group Gets Underway
A large-scale organization campaign set off by the delay of monthly checks to veterans under PL 346 is taking shape today following a meeting of Trovet committeemen yesterday.
Mrs. Joy Furtado is heading up At that time, according to VA a to organize veterans
ficials a backlog of 20.000 to i attending colleges and universities
★ Life Is Rough
Life magazine is out today with an article on the Trojan-California game last Saturday. The six-page spread represents a very fine pictorial effort, however the copy that goes with the illustrations is such that one might seriously wonder if the writer was not deliberately trying to insult the SC football team.
References to Pat Cannamela as “a human gorilla,” and “crippling linebacker” are extremely unfair to an outstanding football player. The statement that Canna-bela was “congratulated by teammates when he disabled California star Johnny Olszewski” is ridiculous.
The further statement that “with the halftime score 14-0 against them, the men of USC stopped impersonating Murder, Inc. and began playing football,” can only be added to the list of irresponsible charges that SC played dirty football against California. All of these charges have been disproved by motion pictures of the game, and this fact has been acknowledged by California Coach Lynn Waldorf.
We think it admirable that Life found space to devote to the coverage of what was a great football game. We also appreciate the fact that, because of press deadlines, the story had to be rushed through and perhaps the writer saw only te first reactions of a generally biased San Francisco press. From these published accounts he could have drawn conclusions that were not correct
In any event, we feel that Life’s story of the game does a great injustice to a group of athletes who exhibited great courage in their upset victory.
.090 applications .md piled d a delay would occur.
To The Rescue
up,
40 Helen' Hopefulls To Be Judged Today
r once
on the West Coast into the Pacific Studont Veteran’s Alliance committee.
On behalf of the 10.000 veterans I when formed- this group will tending SC. the university sent j Provide direct legislative represen- Forty SC coeds will strut their ranrini Vire-P-rciripnt T?/»hrrt n tation so that problems such as stuff before homecoming queen SJZtoe Of checks can be avoided. ! ftd*. from 6-.0 P.m. today, in Phillips to Washington. D C.. I “We have nearly 11.000 veterans 226 Founders hall m the battle for onday to confer with Oen. Carl enrolled in day and night school • the Heleni of Troy crown of.1951.
Gray, Veterans Administrator, at SC,” said Mrs. Furtado. “Or-| ccording to Jim Bockman. Trovets sent telegrams to Presi- ganization ot these vets in addi- | ent Truman. General Gray, and tl0n to those attending other in-.presentative Gordon McDonough, j stitutions in this area w ould aorm leas were also sent to the Ameri- a powerful group.
.n Legion convention in Miama.) The movement, a Trovet project, j i- Veterans of Foreign Wars, and | has for its theme “Unity Thorugh Senator Joe McCarthy (R-Wis.t Pressure.” Reports from commit- j Meanwhile, arrangements had j teemen working on various phases n made by the university to of- | of the program will be heard at
the next meeting Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. ■ in the Trovet office.
Mrs. Furtado said that contact will be made with prospective veterans groups at Woodbury college.
West Coast college. National Schools. Cal Tech, Los Angeles State. LA Technical Junior college,
Bxsed on a winning entrant sub- LACC. Whittier, Pomona college, utted in last springs contest, the Long Beach City college. Harbor ;chool of Education’s new.- decal Junior college, Pepperdine, and El rill be on sale today in front of Camino jaycee.
-r subsistence loans to needy vet
fans.
ducation School ecal on Sale
he Student Union.
The decal, which sells for 15c,
Members of the Trovets on this committee are Chuck Varamay,
ill not be on sale in the Univer- Donald Loomis. Eleanor Vergis, Ken ity bookstore. j Johnson, James Reinhardt. Joy
If the demand remains, the de- j HarrisOn. John Christensen. E o b •als may also be purchased during Formanek, Morris Williams, and he early part of next week. ‘Dick Van Laanen.
Religious Emphasis eek Begins Monday
The most ambitious Religious Emphasis week in the 10-year his-ory of the program will open Mon-lay with an all-university convocation at 10 in Bovard auditorium. 10 o'clock classes will be disced to permit students to at-end.
Rev. Alan Walker, minister of
Religious Emphasa3 Week. Chap-lain Clinton Neyman, student leaders an^ the entire panel of visiting speakers for the week will be seated on the stage and briefly introduced at the Convocation.
The Right Re?, Patrick J. D.g-nan. Superintendent of Schools for the archdiocese of Los Angeles, will
he Waverlv Methodist mission in1 offer the prayer and pronounce
Sydney, Australia, .will be the prin-ipal speaker. His topic is “Man-und at the Crossroads." President "‘red D. Fagg Jr. will introduce the lev. Walker.
SC & A Cappella Choir, under the lrcction of Dr. A. Charles Hirt. I till Sing the colorful and impressive “The Creation.’ with a solo »v Marvin Hayes.
InvocaUon will be pronounced by Jie Rev. Clarence W. Kerr, D.D. (resident of the Southern Califor-na Council of Protestartt Churctt-
Kenneth Reynolds, president of he University Senate and chairman of the faculty committee for
fo_
Senate Breezes Through Slate
Faced with an agenda of non-controversial material, the ASSC Senate Wednesday night breezed through a regular business session without hitting any major arguments.
t
Quietly recorded in the Senate minutes were requests for recognition of four new athletic teams, naming of the new track field, and a clean system for distribution of gift soap bars to the senators themselves.
Bud Hauslein proposed a motion which requests Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter, President Fred D. Fagg Jr.. and the Faculty Athletic committee to give official university recognition to crew, volleyball, soccer. and wrestling as intereollegiate sports.
As in the case of other legislation that evening, the proposal received unanimous approval.
A four-man committee was ap-Dointed to investigate the possibilities of namine the field and track currently rnder development ln honor of a Trojan athlete killed in military action during either the Korean or Second World wars.
O-i th" committe are Tony WardJ Jerry Blackwell. E'.ek VanLaanah. and Chairman Jerry Amo, who introduced the measure
President John W. Bradley also selected another committee. Ward. Bob Hitchcock, and J. F. Bradley are to carry to the faculty the senate's request for higher campjs wages.
homecoming queen chairman, the original list of 70 was cut to 40 last night. “Tonight we will cut the list down to 20,” he said.
Bob Curtis will be in charge of today s eliminations according to Bockman. The contestants’ dress this afternoon will be dressy sport.
When the final results are in there will be a royal tfourt of four princesses and the queen. Helen Of Troy reigns over all homecoming week festivities Bockman said. s%! will be chauffeured to all the affairs in a special cardinal and gold convertible.
Bockman also stated that the queen rides in her own float, being built by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, in the homecoming parade. She also presides over Trolios, which will be held at the Shrine auditorium this year.
According to Bockman, Helen of Troy will also make a guest appearance on the Sammy Kaye radio show.
The forty coeds still in the running are Kathy Adams, Mary Anderson. Beverly Alden, Candy Allen, Beverly Badham, Charlotte Bell, Barbara Boiler, Beverly Bristol, Barbara Buddrow, Jodi Casal-icchio, Beverly Chilson, Margot Darcy, and Sally Drews.
E’arbara Edwards, Sue Fenton, Joan Field, Marilyn Freed, Beverly Gill, Pat Harris, Pit Johnson, Ellagene Kennedy, Joanne Kirman, Dorothy Mabry, Joan McGuire, Barbara Merrill. Peggy Miller, Marilou Moehlin, Nancy Nye, Joyce Palmer, Dennis Payer.
Virginia Reck, Donna Ring, Carolyn Schiller, Ka^i Skramstead, Lois Stone, Mary Vidos, Maralee Walter, Dorothy Welch, Joan Winter Esther Pearson, and Barbara Sugerman.
I-----
SC-Cal Game Makes Life, Newsweek
SC's 1951 thundering herd is famous!
Life magazine is on the newsstands today with a six-page picture story on the SC-Cal grid classic that is now history. Newsweek magazine also carries an article in this week’s issue entitled, “Hardy Trojans” and a two-column photo of Gifford in action.
Life’s article devotes two complete pages to sequence shots of Frank Gifford's spectacular 69-yard touchdown run in the third quar ter. The effect of Trojan blocking is vividly revealed in the series.
A full-page photo of Pat Can namela and Frank Gifford is also featured along wrth shots of SC's Rooter Special.
A report on Life's coverage of the game shows the speed • with which'the story was handled. Photos of the game were on their way to Chicago by 6 Saturday night, and the written material followed at 8. The layout was completed Sunday evening, and a copy of the magazine was in the Daily Trojan office Tuesday.
Life photographers also were on campus at both schools days ahead of time to get the pre-game color and acquaint themselves with both teams.
Newsweek's article describes in detail the pregame build-up on the SC campus, including the rally, the chalk-written challenges, and the sticker slogan, “Knock Pappy Slap Happy.”
Texas Spread Attack To Feature Passing
SC s PCC Lead Not at Stake
by Kent Milton
With sole leadership in the Pacific Coast conference secure for at least another week the “new era” Trojans under the leadership of Coach of the Week Jess Hill tomorrow afternoon at 2 take on Texas Christian in that very important department of college football, intersectional play.
The “boom or bust” Horned Frogs arrive in Los Angeles fresh from their latest boom, a depressing upset of Texas A and M last Saturday.
Depressing, that is, to the Trojans, who find themselves up against a team entirely capable of tromp-ing the country’s best. The Texas A and Mers were fifth in the United Press ratings before the Frogs
Greater U Sounds Call For Members
The Greater University committee has sounded its recruiting bugle.
DEAN SCHNEIDER pitches 'em left-handed out of his quarterback position. Deem also does a good job of receiving when one of Troy's other passers is on the throwing end. Schneider will have to be especially sharp tomorrow when one of the "passingest" teams in the country, Texas Christian, comes to town. (Courtesy L.A. Times)
Troy Yells Today At Noon in Bovard
The Trojan-Horned Frog game will be aired locally over station KHJ at 2 pjn. Saturday.
Old yells and new yells will start the football weekend off in the right spirit today at noon when Bovard auditorium will undergo another pre-game rally.
New yells will be presented by contesting sorority groups, the win-“The present list of Greater U ner to be awarded a trophy and committee members will be grad- the winning original yell to be used ually revised and shortened Con- : at game> nccording to
sequently, any student who has not applied for Greater U and who has the desire and the time to work is urged to petition for membership,” said Larry Spector, Greater U Chairman.
Petitions for membership are available in the Greater University office, 215 SU..
Individual interviews will be scheduled next week.
The next meeting of the com-
Living Croup Plans For Homecoming Decor Due Today
All entries for homecoming decorations along University avenue, must be turned in today to room mittee will be held next Wednes- 215 Student Union, said Whit
day, a p.m. in 418 SU.
IFC Vetoes Former Fines
Sponsler, street decorations chairman.
‘ So far,” said Sponsler, “only two 1 \ ing groups, University hall and Elisabeth .’oi KleinSmid hall, have 'timed in sketches.”
The competition is open to <*11 independent living groups. Space on one ot the islands along University avenue will be allotted to each
Fines levied on five fraternity houses last week for damaging UCLA's Sigma Alpha Epsilon house group and they will construct ap were declared illegel by the Interfraternity council last night, and, after two hours of intense debate
the Benediction at the end of the meeting.
In addition to the Convocation address, the Rev. Walker will conduct a daily seminar on “Religion and International Affairs." Monday through Thursday at 3:45 p.m. in 133 Founders hall.
Dr. Jack Finegan. minister of the University Christian Church in Berkeley, will speak on “Is There an Absolute Right and Wrong?" at the University Chapel Service _
Monday noon at the YWCA. Stu- Tq PfPCpnf dents may ask Dr. Finegan ques- v w
tions on his discussion, and eat their lunches at the “Y.”
Organized House Night is Monday night and there will be special speakers in classes Monday.
“In Search of a Sound Security' has been chosen as the 1951 theme for Religious Emphasis week, according to Chaplain Neyman, because students are going through college in extremely difficult times, and whether they have religious affiliations or not. wonder about the purpose of life and what the I future has in store for them. The
Kappa Sigma
25 Lovlies’
nights to Host 00 Kids at Came
One-hundred underprivileged chil are to be admitted to remain-SC home football games, ac-ording to Bob Flandrick. chairman f the Knights project committee
Cnildren :io.n the downtown Las j a;m 0f RUifcipus Emphasis week at ngeles area wil] witness the SC- l EC is to explore, in broad terms, cor test. Knights will pay the . the place of religion in college life, ederal tax. j he ^
Twenty-five Kappa Sigma pledges will be present'd formally Monday evening at 8. The gir— that is, the boys, will wear gow—, rather, suits s-tyled by Melvins of Hollywood.
Girls who want to make new acquaintances on campus will have an opportunity to do so at this gala event.
Don Killian, Kappa -Sig president, said that everything wouM be informal and beer and pretz— uh. punch and cookies, would be served.
Frosh to Vote
In Runoffs
t
Threatening skies failed to keep freshmen away from the polls ves-terday as 185 students added their ballots to the 133 cast Wednesday to force a runoif election between Dick Chapman and Fred Molden-hauser for class • president.
The ‘office of vice-president is also to be contested for in the finals Wednesday and Thursday. Sydne Moore and Maureen McMasters will compete for that position.
Voting started at a fast clip yesterday morning compared with opening day. Approximately 80 votes were cast in the first two hours. This mark was not reached for some three hours Wednesday. Voting trickled off during noon and picked up as the 4 p.m. deadline neared.
The last three freshmen to vote were NROTC students. Raymond Wahlgren. chemistry major; Jerry Parson, International Relations; and Dennis Smith, architecture, stretched the closing time a few minutes to reach the ballot box.
Joanne Stevens, chairman of the event.
Old yells combined with the playing of the Trojan football band will be instrumental in releasing emotions stirred up by the triumph over California last Saturday.
Looking ahead to tomorrows game with Texas Christian, however, Don DuBose, rally chairman, said, “We can’t let down now. TCU upset powerful Texas A&M Saturday, so we know they’ll put up- a good fight.”
Between yells, Coach Jess Hill and Co-Captains Dean Schneider and Pr.t Cannamela will be interviewed by Fred Hessler, sports-1 caster and editor for the Armed Forces Radio institute.
A large crowd is expected to greet the two grid captains and their coach, wfio, Trojan fans are hoping, will lead them into the Rose Bowl.
“We may smell roses, but that doesn't mean we have won all our games,” DuBose said. “Our record now is good, but we will have to keep that good record to get an invitation to Pasadena next New Year’s day.”
Sororities participating in the yell contest are Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi,
surged through them. Perhaps it means nothing, but SC is fifth in those same ratings this week.
Capable Crew
The TCU squad brings with it some very capable men who operate a very capable, if somewhat unique, system of play. This uniqueness, known as the “Meyer spread,” was invented, directed, and is recommended by one Leo R. “Dutch” Meyer, coach of 17 years standing at Texas Christian.
Spread is a very apt title, for the system involves tactical use of ends who apparently are just sideline spectators, so widely spUt are they from their fellow linemen.
Obviously this maneuver leaves a sizeable gap between tackles and ends; so sizeable that it has been reported the wingmen have never been introduced to the re?t of the squad.
Halfbacks take up part of the space, standing in the holes between tackle and end. A fullback takes position on either side of center, next to either one of the half s.
Tailback. Back, Back
The key to the system is the tailback, who stands just within three-power binocular viewing distance behind the center.
Texas Christian is well supplied (Continued on Page S)
propriate decorations in the spirit of homecoming. Trophies wilf be awarded for the best and second Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Epsi-best decorations. i Ion Phi.
and a close vote, a paper penalty was substituted.
The action came about when j Stan Tomlinson, Beta Theta Pi, pointed out that the ruling violated Robert's Rules of Order since the business had not been placed on the agenda of the special meeting last week.
At that time, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Joe Catalyne ?.nd his five - piece i School of Architecture building on Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma Dixieland aggregation will hold Exposition boulevard, were fined $50 each for their parti- |.forth Saturday at the after-game j Catalyne ^ now a junior in the
Dixieland Men to Play For Post-game Rally
cipation in the cross-campus ruck- open house. His dixieland produc-
School of Music and has played
US’ tions will be the featured enter-
Last night, Phi Kappa Psi and tainment at the all-U affair to be the .saxophone with *F^d Waring, Sigma Chi also admitted their ■ held in the patio in front of the Red Nichols, and Ben Pollock. His guilt. ■ band has appeared as the official
The penalty as it now stands will leave the fines open on IFC books and will become collectible only on the further infraction of IFC rules
16 Bands Plan HalftimeStunts
Fifteen hundred musicians will perform en masse during halftime activities at the SC-TCU game in the Coliseum tomorrow.
The seventh annual SC high school band day will find 14 Southland high school aggregations combining with the Trojan band and lancers and the 60-piece TCU swing band with its 12 majorettes.
Five stunts are planned for the halftime performance.
The massed bands will first spell out Texas Christian while playing a medley of Texas tune* under the batons of Clarence Sawfeil£, director, and Tommy Walker, tMMtant director, of the SC band.
Next, the bands will comnMU>-rate Oct. 31 by spelling out Halloween.
The third stunt will be a salute to United Nations day.
Next the words “Fight On” will be' spelled out while the Trojan band forms an SC to the accompaniment of the Trojan fight song.
The final formation will be a huge block N in honor of Navy day.
Combining with the SC and '■CU congregations will be high school bands from Alhambrtt, Anaheim. Avenal, Corcoran, Corona, Co vino.. Dinuba, Glendale. Long Beach, Monrovia-Arcadiar-Duarte, Orange, Pomona, Roosevelt of Los Angeles, and San Bernardino.
fineable at $25 or more.
Still outstanding is the estimated bill of $175 dam^es to the SAE house, forwarded to IFC by UCLA’s assistant dean of men, which will have to be paid by the guilty seven.
The mqtion for the paper penally was made by Kappa Sigma Don Killian after three or four other lines of action were discarded.
Bud Hauslein, IFC president, expressed disapproval of the action saying that he felt it would not be accepted by the Student Activities board which has the final say.
\
Official
Notice
A convocation will be held in Bovard Auditorium on Monday, October 2S at 10 o’clock, as part of the program of Religious Emphasis Week. All classes will be dismissed for the 10 o’clock period to enable students and faculty to hear Dr. Alan Walker speak on “Mankind at the Crossroads.”
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-President
dixieland band of the Hollywood Stars baseball team this summer.
In the event of rain, the open house will proceed as usual but will be .-transferred to the YWCA building for a dryer gathering.
Decorations for the patio will follow the colors and themes of Texas Christian university and SC. TCU’s mascot is the ‘'Horned Frog” and its colors are purple and white. Cokes will be served.
In charge of the event is the ASSC social committee directed by Ann Dillon. ASSC vice-president. “In spite of rumors to the contrary,” she said, “this affair does not mean there will be a closed night on the Row.”
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirement for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in January, should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration building. S*-ll. 30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 pjn. Monday through Friday.
Osman R. Hull
Dean, School of Education

\
A WILL DELIVER SUBSISTANCE CHECKS BY DECEMBER 1
roy
xtra Employees Aid rocessing Problem
Veterans will have a Christmas dinner this year. Heralded as a last minute “reprieve,” the Veterans Ad-linistration yesterday disclosed that local veterans entitled d subsistence under PL 346 will receive subsistence checks y Dec. 1.
Host Upset-Minded TCU
Harold Carrick. acting manager \ the Los Angeles regional VA of- , yesterday said the transfer : specialists from less critical areas, assignments of regular employees, d the hiring of a temporary force ill result in an earlier mailing of ecks than previously announced.
Jobs Open In order to facilitate the demand temporary employees, Trovets j ve requested veterans' wives to plv for the positions. According VA officials, 20 temporary Civil | rvice posts are open.
Trovet President Andy Weber ressed the importance of meeting is demand and the opportunity ;
families of veterans to obtain ' 'tra subsistence.
Wives who are interested in ob-ining the positions should contact l-s. Ruth Adams at TWinoaks >32 by 4 p.m. today. The only retirement for applicants is typing j bility.
Ficrv Debate
Weber also said transportation id baby-sitting facilities will be 'fered to applicants.
Thr Dec. 1 announcement cli- | iipxes a week of fiery debate on j lie distribution of subsistence' leeks. Heated discussion arose Oct. when the VA announced that be-use of reduced personnel, veter- } is enrolled at SC under the GI j T. of Rights would not draw the j rst subsistence check until Janu- j 1952.
yJaut&WH.
DailU
0
roian
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 26, 1951 No. 29
JOY FURTADO . . . organizer
New Vet Group Gets Underway
A large-scale organization campaign set off by the delay of monthly checks to veterans under PL 346 is taking shape today following a meeting of Trovet committeemen yesterday.
Mrs. Joy Furtado is heading up At that time, according to VA a to organize veterans
ficials a backlog of 20.000 to i attending colleges and universities
★ Life Is Rough
Life magazine is out today with an article on the Trojan-California game last Saturday. The six-page spread represents a very fine pictorial effort, however the copy that goes with the illustrations is such that one might seriously wonder if the writer was not deliberately trying to insult the SC football team.
References to Pat Cannamela as “a human gorilla,” and “crippling linebacker” are extremely unfair to an outstanding football player. The statement that Canna-bela was “congratulated by teammates when he disabled California star Johnny Olszewski” is ridiculous.
The further statement that “with the halftime score 14-0 against them, the men of USC stopped impersonating Murder, Inc. and began playing football,” can only be added to the list of irresponsible charges that SC played dirty football against California. All of these charges have been disproved by motion pictures of the game, and this fact has been acknowledged by California Coach Lynn Waldorf.
We think it admirable that Life found space to devote to the coverage of what was a great football game. We also appreciate the fact that, because of press deadlines, the story had to be rushed through and perhaps the writer saw only te first reactions of a generally biased San Francisco press. From these published accounts he could have drawn conclusions that were not correct
In any event, we feel that Life’s story of the game does a great injustice to a group of athletes who exhibited great courage in their upset victory.
.090 applications .md piled d a delay would occur.
To The Rescue
up,
40 Helen' Hopefulls To Be Judged Today
r once
on the West Coast into the Pacific Studont Veteran’s Alliance committee.
On behalf of the 10.000 veterans I when formed- this group will tending SC. the university sent j Provide direct legislative represen- Forty SC coeds will strut their ranrini Vire-P-rciripnt T?/»hrrt n tation so that problems such as stuff before homecoming queen SJZtoe Of checks can be avoided. ! ftd*. from 6-.0 P.m. today, in Phillips to Washington. D C.. I “We have nearly 11.000 veterans 226 Founders hall m the battle for onday to confer with Oen. Carl enrolled in day and night school • the Heleni of Troy crown of.1951.
Gray, Veterans Administrator, at SC,” said Mrs. Furtado. “Or-| ccording to Jim Bockman. Trovets sent telegrams to Presi- ganization ot these vets in addi- | ent Truman. General Gray, and tl0n to those attending other in-.presentative Gordon McDonough, j stitutions in this area w ould aorm leas were also sent to the Ameri- a powerful group.
.n Legion convention in Miama.) The movement, a Trovet project, j i- Veterans of Foreign Wars, and | has for its theme “Unity Thorugh Senator Joe McCarthy (R-Wis.t Pressure.” Reports from commit- j Meanwhile, arrangements had j teemen working on various phases n made by the university to of- | of the program will be heard at
the next meeting Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. ■ in the Trovet office.
Mrs. Furtado said that contact will be made with prospective veterans groups at Woodbury college.
West Coast college. National Schools. Cal Tech, Los Angeles State. LA Technical Junior college,
Bxsed on a winning entrant sub- LACC. Whittier, Pomona college, utted in last springs contest, the Long Beach City college. Harbor ;chool of Education’s new.- decal Junior college, Pepperdine, and El rill be on sale today in front of Camino jaycee.
-r subsistence loans to needy vet
fans.
ducation School ecal on Sale
he Student Union.
The decal, which sells for 15c,
Members of the Trovets on this committee are Chuck Varamay,
ill not be on sale in the Univer- Donald Loomis. Eleanor Vergis, Ken ity bookstore. j Johnson, James Reinhardt. Joy
If the demand remains, the de- j HarrisOn. John Christensen. E o b •als may also be purchased during Formanek, Morris Williams, and he early part of next week. ‘Dick Van Laanen.
Religious Emphasis eek Begins Monday
The most ambitious Religious Emphasis week in the 10-year his-ory of the program will open Mon-lay with an all-university convocation at 10 in Bovard auditorium. 10 o'clock classes will be disced to permit students to at-end.
Rev. Alan Walker, minister of
Religious Emphasa3 Week. Chap-lain Clinton Neyman, student leaders an^ the entire panel of visiting speakers for the week will be seated on the stage and briefly introduced at the Convocation.
The Right Re?, Patrick J. D.g-nan. Superintendent of Schools for the archdiocese of Los Angeles, will
he Waverlv Methodist mission in1 offer the prayer and pronounce
Sydney, Australia, .will be the prin-ipal speaker. His topic is “Man-und at the Crossroads." President "‘red D. Fagg Jr. will introduce the lev. Walker.
SC & A Cappella Choir, under the lrcction of Dr. A. Charles Hirt. I till Sing the colorful and impressive “The Creation.’ with a solo »v Marvin Hayes.
InvocaUon will be pronounced by Jie Rev. Clarence W. Kerr, D.D. (resident of the Southern Califor-na Council of Protestartt Churctt-
Kenneth Reynolds, president of he University Senate and chairman of the faculty committee for
fo_
Senate Breezes Through Slate
Faced with an agenda of non-controversial material, the ASSC Senate Wednesday night breezed through a regular business session without hitting any major arguments.
t
Quietly recorded in the Senate minutes were requests for recognition of four new athletic teams, naming of the new track field, and a clean system for distribution of gift soap bars to the senators themselves.
Bud Hauslein proposed a motion which requests Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter, President Fred D. Fagg Jr.. and the Faculty Athletic committee to give official university recognition to crew, volleyball, soccer. and wrestling as intereollegiate sports.
As in the case of other legislation that evening, the proposal received unanimous approval.
A four-man committee was ap-Dointed to investigate the possibilities of namine the field and track currently rnder development ln honor of a Trojan athlete killed in military action during either the Korean or Second World wars.
O-i th" committe are Tony WardJ Jerry Blackwell. E'.ek VanLaanah. and Chairman Jerry Amo, who introduced the measure
President John W. Bradley also selected another committee. Ward. Bob Hitchcock, and J. F. Bradley are to carry to the faculty the senate's request for higher campjs wages.
homecoming queen chairman, the original list of 70 was cut to 40 last night. “Tonight we will cut the list down to 20,” he said.
Bob Curtis will be in charge of today s eliminations according to Bockman. The contestants’ dress this afternoon will be dressy sport.
When the final results are in there will be a royal tfourt of four princesses and the queen. Helen Of Troy reigns over all homecoming week festivities Bockman said. s%! will be chauffeured to all the affairs in a special cardinal and gold convertible.
Bockman also stated that the queen rides in her own float, being built by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, in the homecoming parade. She also presides over Trolios, which will be held at the Shrine auditorium this year.
According to Bockman, Helen of Troy will also make a guest appearance on the Sammy Kaye radio show.
The forty coeds still in the running are Kathy Adams, Mary Anderson. Beverly Alden, Candy Allen, Beverly Badham, Charlotte Bell, Barbara Boiler, Beverly Bristol, Barbara Buddrow, Jodi Casal-icchio, Beverly Chilson, Margot Darcy, and Sally Drews.
E’arbara Edwards, Sue Fenton, Joan Field, Marilyn Freed, Beverly Gill, Pat Harris, Pit Johnson, Ellagene Kennedy, Joanne Kirman, Dorothy Mabry, Joan McGuire, Barbara Merrill. Peggy Miller, Marilou Moehlin, Nancy Nye, Joyce Palmer, Dennis Payer.
Virginia Reck, Donna Ring, Carolyn Schiller, Ka^i Skramstead, Lois Stone, Mary Vidos, Maralee Walter, Dorothy Welch, Joan Winter Esther Pearson, and Barbara Sugerman.
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SC-Cal Game Makes Life, Newsweek
SC's 1951 thundering herd is famous!
Life magazine is on the newsstands today with a six-page picture story on the SC-Cal grid classic that is now history. Newsweek magazine also carries an article in this week’s issue entitled, “Hardy Trojans” and a two-column photo of Gifford in action.
Life’s article devotes two complete pages to sequence shots of Frank Gifford's spectacular 69-yard touchdown run in the third quar ter. The effect of Trojan blocking is vividly revealed in the series.
A full-page photo of Pat Can namela and Frank Gifford is also featured along wrth shots of SC's Rooter Special.
A report on Life's coverage of the game shows the speed • with which'the story was handled. Photos of the game were on their way to Chicago by 6 Saturday night, and the written material followed at 8. The layout was completed Sunday evening, and a copy of the magazine was in the Daily Trojan office Tuesday.
Life photographers also were on campus at both schools days ahead of time to get the pre-game color and acquaint themselves with both teams.
Newsweek's article describes in detail the pregame build-up on the SC campus, including the rally, the chalk-written challenges, and the sticker slogan, “Knock Pappy Slap Happy.”
Texas Spread Attack To Feature Passing
SC s PCC Lead Not at Stake
by Kent Milton
With sole leadership in the Pacific Coast conference secure for at least another week the “new era” Trojans under the leadership of Coach of the Week Jess Hill tomorrow afternoon at 2 take on Texas Christian in that very important department of college football, intersectional play.
The “boom or bust” Horned Frogs arrive in Los Angeles fresh from their latest boom, a depressing upset of Texas A and M last Saturday.
Depressing, that is, to the Trojans, who find themselves up against a team entirely capable of tromp-ing the country’s best. The Texas A and Mers were fifth in the United Press ratings before the Frogs
Greater U Sounds Call For Members
The Greater University committee has sounded its recruiting bugle.
DEAN SCHNEIDER pitches 'em left-handed out of his quarterback position. Deem also does a good job of receiving when one of Troy's other passers is on the throwing end. Schneider will have to be especially sharp tomorrow when one of the "passingest" teams in the country, Texas Christian, comes to town. (Courtesy L.A. Times)
Troy Yells Today At Noon in Bovard
The Trojan-Horned Frog game will be aired locally over station KHJ at 2 pjn. Saturday.
Old yells and new yells will start the football weekend off in the right spirit today at noon when Bovard auditorium will undergo another pre-game rally.
New yells will be presented by contesting sorority groups, the win-“The present list of Greater U ner to be awarded a trophy and committee members will be grad- the winning original yell to be used ually revised and shortened Con- : at game> nccording to
sequently, any student who has not applied for Greater U and who has the desire and the time to work is urged to petition for membership,” said Larry Spector, Greater U Chairman.
Petitions for membership are available in the Greater University office, 215 SU..
Individual interviews will be scheduled next week.
The next meeting of the com-
Living Croup Plans For Homecoming Decor Due Today
All entries for homecoming decorations along University avenue, must be turned in today to room mittee will be held next Wednes- 215 Student Union, said Whit
day, a p.m. in 418 SU.
IFC Vetoes Former Fines
Sponsler, street decorations chairman.
‘ So far,” said Sponsler, “only two 1 \ ing groups, University hall and Elisabeth .’oi KleinSmid hall, have 'timed in sketches.”
The competition is open to -rate Oct. 31 by spelling out Halloween.
The third stunt will be a salute to United Nations day.
Next the words “Fight On” will be' spelled out while the Trojan band forms an SC to the accompaniment of the Trojan fight song.
The final formation will be a huge block N in honor of Navy day.
Combining with the SC and '■CU congregations will be high school bands from Alhambrtt, Anaheim. Avenal, Corcoran, Corona, Co vino.. Dinuba, Glendale. Long Beach, Monrovia-Arcadiar-Duarte, Orange, Pomona, Roosevelt of Los Angeles, and San Bernardino.
fineable at $25 or more.
Still outstanding is the estimated bill of $175 dam^es to the SAE house, forwarded to IFC by UCLA’s assistant dean of men, which will have to be paid by the guilty seven.
The mqtion for the paper penally was made by Kappa Sigma Don Killian after three or four other lines of action were discarded.
Bud Hauslein, IFC president, expressed disapproval of the action saying that he felt it would not be accepted by the Student Activities board which has the final say.
\
Official
Notice
A convocation will be held in Bovard Auditorium on Monday, October 2S at 10 o’clock, as part of the program of Religious Emphasis Week. All classes will be dismissed for the 10 o’clock period to enable students and faculty to hear Dr. Alan Walker speak on “Mankind at the Crossroads.”
A. S. Raubenheimer. Educational Vice-President
dixieland band of the Hollywood Stars baseball team this summer.
In the event of rain, the open house will proceed as usual but will be .-transferred to the YWCA building for a dryer gathering.
Decorations for the patio will follow the colors and themes of Texas Christian university and SC. TCU’s mascot is the ‘'Horned Frog” and its colors are purple and white. Cokes will be served.
In charge of the event is the ASSC social committee directed by Ann Dillon. ASSC vice-president. “In spite of rumors to the contrary,” she said, “this affair does not mean there will be a closed night on the Row.”
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirement for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in January, should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration building. S*-ll. 30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 pjn. Monday through Friday.
Osman R. Hull
Dean, School of Education